Tweet Docs.com Content

Note: Microsoft is closing Docs.com on December 15, 2017, and have asked users to remove or migrate their content from
this site.

One of the most amazing options that Docs.com provides is the ability to share your files with others in so many ways! Other than
sharing your Docs.com content on
Facebook, you are also provided with an option to tweet a link to your file! First
upload a file on Docs.com, and then choose
the Tweet option. Read further to learn more:

Sign into your
Docs.com account. Thereafter select and click the file which you want to
share.

What's a Docs.com account?

A Docs.com account is the same as your Microsoft Account -- learn more in our
Microsoft account page.

This will bring up a pop-up window with Share options. Click the Tweet icon, shown highlighted in
red within Figure 1.

Figure 1: Option to tweet Doc.com content

Note: Options explained and shown in this tutorial may change and evolve all the time because Docs.com is a web based
program -- we will try to update this tutorial if these changes happen but we cannot be sure that the options may not change, or even look
different.

This will bring up the Share a link on Twitter dialog box, as shown in Figure 2. This dialog prompts you to
log into your Twitter account -- if you are already logged in, you will skip this step and directly proceed to the next step.

Figure 2: Log into Twitter

Enter your email and password to log into your Twitter account.

Once logged in, you'll see the Share a link on Twitter dialog box, as shown in Figure 3. Note that the text
container for the tweet has already been populated with some text content and a link. You can edit this text content as required -- but do not
alter the link! Then just click the Tweet button, shown highlighted in red within
Figure 3.

Figure 3: Tweet the Docs.com content

Note: Make sure you hashtag important words by placing the # sign in front of them (see Figure 3 above). This
will allow even those users who don’t follow you to see your tweet!

Have your ever used keyboard shortcuts and sequences in PowerPoint? Or are you a complete keyboard aficionado?
Do you want to learn about some new shortcuts? Or do you want to know if your favorite keyboard shortcuts are documented?